davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-11-12
Is Ever Ready.

An old fellow, graduate of the old school and who had taken considerable whisky during recess. was censured by one of his friends on account of his dis position to fall in love with every hand some woman whom he met.
 You arc too old for such foolishness, Tom. And, besides that, you are mar riel man.
 II know Gi that" the old fellow re- piled, but the human heart, no matter how l4esv ',2 ;.ged. is ever ready to 'o dc A 'l1apsaw Traveller.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-11-12
A Golden Opportunity Sc dom
 Granted.

On Tuesday (always Tuesday, October 1ltn, 1887, at the ity of New Orleaus. Louisiana, the 20ytn Grand Munthly Drawing Uf the Louisiana otate Lottery Company took place. The hexC Is Lhe Grand Extraordinary Se mI-A nnuol Dls- trIbution, when the First prlze wlii bs f3U0 ,0O0, ana the sums If prlncely mag ultude wall be scattered -here- -and-siI-+e and everywhere on Tueslay, DeceuDer 18th, 1oo7,-a splendid uppor.unIty Tor a holiday present. But at tne z090n drawing the result was th.s: Numuer I3,- 646 drew the First Prize ot SiJO, JuJ u n&s soid in tenths at SI.UU e"cn Ole went to Mrs. Charles A. ocUot, "I op.ru field, Brow County A1lnm., rald thro"s Merchants Bank of Sleepy Eye, hinn. :. one went to l.. Faget, d broker, at I8l Common St., New Orleans, Louisiana one was paid to H. Knler, runner, Un- ion National Bank, New Orleans, Loulsi- ana, for deposltor there; one to Chas. A. Johnson, 375 w. Ohio St, Chicago; one to L. Gngburg, 57 Salem St., Bos- ton, Mass. one was collected through Fourth National Bank of New York City. No. 42,067 drew the Second Pr ze of $50,000; 1t was also sold ill fractional tenths at $1O0 each. One was paid to Thomas Neil. New Iberia, La, one to Herbert R. Cole, Portland, Maine; one 10 I. P. Gunter, Agusta, Georgia; one to John D. Meeks, Fayetteville, Ten: one to John W. Richards, Hnpkinsviile. Ky. one to Henry Ecker, New York City, and the names of the rest are withheld by request No 5S, ,480 drew the Third Prize of S20, 900, also sold in tenths at $l % each. Two were held by V. Tu- jague, 213 Decatur St.. New Orleans, La two by David Israel. Donaldsnnville, La one by w. o. Van Dyke care If Mar shall Field & Co.,, Chicago; one by Frank Kubetz, 185 Dearborn St Chi cago; one by John F. Sullivan, 50 Fleet St., Boston, Mass. one by F. A. Butt rich, 95 Milk St.. Boston, Mass; and 80 S535 900 was seat cred hither and yon. But information can be had on application to Nj. A Dauphin, New Or leans, La. or money sent in a registered letter to the address of New Orleans National Bank. New Orleans, La. Do not let the opportunity escape you.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-11-12
Wonderful Cures.

W. D. Hoyt & Co, Wholesale and Retail Druggists of Rome, Ga., say: We have been selling Dr. Kings New Discov- cry, Electric Bitters and Bucklen's Ar uioa Salve for two years Have never handled remedies that sell as well. or give such universal satisfaction There have been some wonderful cures effected bo these medicines in this city. Several cases of pronounced Consumption have been entirely cured by use of few bot. ties of Dr. Kings New Discovery, taken in connection with Electric Bitters. We guaran tee them always.
 Sold by J. D. Rittenhouse.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-11-12
BuckIen's Arnica Naive.

The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum. fever sores, fetter, chapped hands, chilblains, COT lis, and all skin eruptions, and posi- lively ures plies, or no pay requir ed It Is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded Price 25 cents pc box. For sale hy J. D. Pittenhouse
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-11-12
Nzarr ed.

In Florence, Arizona, Nov. 7th, 1887, by Judge W. W. Porter, MT. M. N Tharsing an Miss Lizzie Elder
 In Florence. November 7th, by Justice Ro. J. Whiteside, Mir. J. J . Denver, of Fl Psso, and Miss MolGe Stedhsm of Florence.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-11-12

The business affairs of the establish ment of the late J. D. Rttenhouse will be continued in the same spirit of enter prise with which it was heretofore con ducted, and it patrons will he served promptly and the stock will be always kept as complete as at the present time
 Mrs J. D. RITTENHousE
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-11-12

The people of Florence are becoming fully xakened to the grand possibili- ties of their county and are beginning to apprise outsiders of the fact. In their home paper, the ENTERPRISE, tEey advertise their advantages liberallY, but have now gone step further and subscribed for 10000 descriptive fold CTS, which will be systematically dis tributed wherever it is thought they will do the most good. Now, while we ad- mire the goaheaditiveness of the peo- pie, and honestly believe that every cent legitimately expended in ndvertis- ing will bring in retarn hundred fold, We still believe the best way to adver- tise is through their home journal This has been the conclusion reached by all boomers and such was the advice given by L. NJ Holt, wher by invitation, he addressed the California Board of Trade, on this subject in August last. But we believe i'll advertising, first of all in the home papers, then by fold CTS or any other means imaginable. Florence is good town, beautifully sit- uated, and inhabited by live, progressive people that are mapping out for her an important future.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-11-12

The safest way to grow rich is to in vest in few of those choice lots in the Western Addition that now cost but d tritie compared to their value year hence. MesSrs Oury & Guild are ready to give absolute title to all lots purchas- ed
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-11-12

Two of Hon. P R. Brady's sons found several bee trees on Cottonwood moun- tain, near his ranch, last week. One of the trees was cut down and fifty pounds of fine honey was taken from it. It was but a few years ago when no bees could be found in Arizona. but from a few hives imported they have grown so plentiful that the 'woods are full of 'em."
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-11-12

Tucson was g;ily decorated with every greens and the national colors last Tues day and the people made the day a gen eral holiday. At the appointed time the procession moved mp Congress street to the San Xavier hotel aud escorted Gen. eral Miles to the Park where the presen- tation of the gold sword took place One of the unique features of the procession was a mounted force uf Papago Indians, numbering about one hundred, their hats orlIamented with feathers and their faces smeared with their War paint. They car ried old spears, rusty muskets, clubs that looked like potato mashers and wore tin breast plates. They were gotten up for effort regardless of expense and felt proud on being assigned a posi- tion in the procession After the ceremonies they all shook hands with the General. It will be impossible to give any lengthy report of the affair in these columns, but it was an occasion that will be long remembered as one of the most eventful m the history of the ancient an honorable pueblo.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-11-12

zKChHOWleugIHeHIs Oi Lle aDOV5 IncOTpOFatOrs.
 TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, l
 COUNTY OF FINAL. I, Bo. J. Whiteside, County Recorder in and for the County of Pinal, Territory of Ari- corporation of the Florence Canal Com pany were filed for record in my office at the request of w. N. Crandall, on the 1st day of November, A. D. 1887, at 2 o'clock, D. m.
 Witness my hand and official seal this [Seall 10th day of November, A. D. 1887. 30. J. WiITESIDE, County Recorder.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-11-12

Mir. M. N. Tharsing, of Pinal, came down to Florence last week, remaining several days. Most of the time he was in the telegraph office and seemed very uneasy. It now comes out that his in- tended wife was on the road from Kansas for Florence. where she arrived last Mon- day, and, Judge W. W. Porter performed the ceremony. Mir. Tharsing is an old tim 1T and a go 'd citizen, but was begin ming to be a litt'e old fogyish, but now there are hopes of change for the bet ter
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-11-12

The finest turuou+s in the coun try and the best stock; at Drew 6 Bamrick's livery sta ble.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-11-12
Not ce of PreemptI"n Proof. (Declaratory Statement No. 146S.
 U. s. LAND OFFICE.

TUCsoN, ARIZONA, Nov. 8, 1887 Notice is hereby given that the following named entryman has filed notice of his in- tention to make final pr of in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Clerk of the U. s. District Court at Flor ence, Arizona, On the 10th day of December, 1887, viz: Patrick Morgan of Florence, Ari- zona for the NE4 Sec 31 T4 s R 10 E, Gila and Salt River Meridian.
 He nam the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of said land, viz: P trick Holland, Freder- ick IIaller, Jose Guaydacan and Thomas Mo Evoy, all of Florence, Arizona.
 A. D, DUFF Register
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-11-12
Active Pushing and Reliable

J. D Rittenhouse can always he re- lied upon to carry Tn stock the purest and best goods, and sustain the reputa- ton of being active, pushing and reliable, by recommending articles with we'll es tablished merit and such as are popular Having the agency for the celebrated Dr. Kings New Discovery for consumption colds and coughs, will sell it on positive guarantee. It will surely cure any and every affection of throat, lungs, or chest, and in order to prove onr claim. we ask you to call and get Trial Bottle Free.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-11-12

Drew & Bamrick are the mail contract ors to Silver King and Pinal. The best stock and quickest time made.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-11-12

The following clirplngs from an east ern paper were sent n7 from Silver Kirg. T " are published for the amusement of our readers.
 The grand ju-y at Sln Francisco hgs returned an indictment for murder again tt Apache Oh ef G 'ronimo, and ef- forts will be made to get him there for trial"
 ''It has been discovered that an orgs . ized band of cutie thieves have been sealing cattle fir, mt n ians on the San Carlcs Rese,vation. Much of c trouble with the Indians is due fo tles outrscet.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-11-12
Notice.

There will be an annual meeting of the Stock holders of the Silver King and Flor ence Telegraph Co, Monday, December, 12th, 1887, for the purpose of electing Board of Directors Transfers books close on De- cember 1st.
 VIM. GUILD,
 Secty.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-11-12

The time of the commencement of this cor poration shall be the day oi the filing of these A ticles of Incorporation i the office of the ,.scorder ot f1nai County, Arizona Territory, {, q the termination thereof shall be Fifty (50) years thereafter.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-11-12

James Woods, Esq, of Washington, D. C.. nephew of the late MT. J. D. Rit- tenhouse, IS expected to arrive Tn Flor ence tomorrow and will likely assume charge of the business affairs of the de- ceased merchant MT. Woods is lawyer of distinguished abilities.
 Among he representatives of Florence at the ceremonies of the sword presenta- tion to General Miles at Tucson, on Tuesday, were MCssrs. Jere Fryer, J. G. Keatiny, w. Wood Porter, E. F. Drew and c. H. Oury, Mrs. B. J. Whiteside and Mrs. Drew.
 A small quantity of water is still per mitted to flow through the Florence can al to settle the loose banks and fill the porous soil with sediment that will prevent future seepage. The lower end of the canal is open and the water flows out and finds it's way back to the river few miles below town.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-15
MURDERER AL. PETERS
ARRESTED FOR THE THIRD TIME
AND LODGED In JAIL.
He In Charged with Killing Seaer-
son johnson, COlOred, in
the Year 1854.


@HELENA, ARK May 14.-In the fall
Of the year 1884, a negro named JEFF
johnson, living on DR.. Peters's Place
at Walnut Bend in Lee county, was
suddenly missed from the plantation,
and for several weeks his whereabouts
were unascertained, till one day, while
some parties were out hunting in an
nfrequented part OF that locality,
they came upon some ground that
had bsen apparently recently up
turned and then smoothed over, when
upon further prosecution of their in.
vestigations they found the dead body
of johnson much mutilsted and
bruised, and his appearances generally
evidencing foul play, Suspicion pointed
to Albert Peters, colored man, who
had some difficulty with Johnson pre-
vious 10 his disappearance. When the
neighbors began 10 inquire about
Johnson, Peters Immediately alb
seconded, and upon these circnm-
stances, his prior quarrel with Johu-
son and sudden fight, a warrant Was
issued for his arrest and placed in the
hands of officers, who captured him
about three weeks after the commits
sion of the crime at Trenton, in this
county. He was turned over to the
jaier Of Lee county and, to secure his
detention, he was loa led with a ball
and chain. Yet, notwithsta nding
these precautions, he effected his es-
cape, but within a short time after
wards he was once m ore captured in
this county, and for a second time he
was confined in the Lee county jail.
and to make assurance doubly he was
doubly chained; bat ne was Of mate
rial that laughed at such things. and
once more he left the officers In the
lurch. He went from jail directly to
Texas on foot. firing OF Texas he went
to Mississippi to farm. By tome means
Sheriff Harrington, of Lee county,
learned that his escaped bird was in
the neighborhood Of Rosedale, Miss.
He described his man to the sheriff OF
Bolivar county, and the result of their
communication was the arrest OF Pc
ters, who was brought to Helena this
evening In charge Of Mr.. Lswler on
the steamer Kate Adams. He now
lsnguishes in our Jail, but will be
shipped tomorrow to Mariana. Gov.
Hughes offered q reward Of 5000 for
his capture. Mr.. Charles Jones, OF
Rosedale, made the arrest.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-15
DYERSBURG, TENN.
Good Crops AHticIpRted-A Cotton
Seed Oil Mill to be Erected
Baby show.
Ispno1AL TO THE APPEAL.I

DYERsBuRe, Tenn, Nay 14.-Iu
most sections Of Dyer county the much
needed showers have fallen lately and
our fields promise abundant harvests.
Cut worms have been very destruc.
tive this spring, especially on clover
lands and many farmers have been
compelled to plow up and replant
their corn crops. The wheat in Dyer
county, where it was sown early on
good land and we'll put in, is very
promising, while that sown late and
on stalk or stubble land is thin and
likely to be a failure. Oats, on &C.
count of want OF rain, have not done
we'll. All in ell our farmers 30 far this
season have but little to complain
alb )ut in 30 far as the seasons are con-
cerned.
The Rev. DIR. Diiz,er, OF Louisville,
prominent and learned Methodist
divine, is preaching q series of most
excellent sermons here this week on
doctrinal questions. He has full
houses, and his audiences consider 1t
a rare treat to listen to his eloquent
and profound disCourses.
DR.. Tracy, the temperance preacher,
is expected to deliver series OF lee
lures here next week.
Dyersburg is to have cotton seed
oil mill, to be erected and operated by
W. D. Roberts, g B. Miller, James
Swarengen, A. r. Wooden and Others.
Robert Swarengen & Co. lare repair
ing AID greatly enlargirg their cotton
0in-the old cotton gin OF Roberts,
Yeargin & Co.
Dyersburg is gradually and steadily
i'm proving--everythiRg about our
iowa indicating activity and pros
perity, 8 uz
Our Chancery Court will meet the
third Monday in June next.
At the baby show yesterday eve il
ing, held at the Hall of the Young
Mems Christian Association, under
the auspices Of the ladies OF the
Methodist Aid Society, Miller Moss,
son OF DR.. 7. r. Moss and Mrs. Lula
Moss, got the premium az being the
finest baby boy over six months and
under two years old. Several other Of
the finest looking boys in the county
ESQ their parent say failed'tO get
nYemiumy. DO a.it E
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-15
ADJUSTMENTS.
The Great Turnfest Next Wee

The Great Turnfest Next Week.
The committees having charge of
the funniest, to commence a week
from today, report that the arrange
ments are progressing nicely, and that
everything points to a great success
These gentlemen have besn selected
from our business men for the inter-
est they have taken in the promotion
OF physical Gu ture, and their names
are suffice mt guarantee that tho affair
will be properly conducted, The fol-
lowing are the committees: Central
committee, GEO. II. Pfaff chairman, f.
u m nermsn secretary, Rob't Kumpf
treasurer, j. W. Schor, M Katzan
berger, John Ksstner, JOS Unrig,
Theo. Krekel, o Bruch; Committee
of Arrangements, 0. Bruch chairman.
Harry Dreve, John Schmitt, A. Bsrg,
schicker, g. Kissel; Committee on
Finance, M. Katzsnberger chairman,
Geo. Eberbardt secretary, ]. ] Tan.
Der, r @ Rosenplaenter, f W. Brode;
Committee on Printing, F Gunner
mann, Louis G. Fritz, Geo. Sahilly,
Fred Aehle
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-15

entered for the race are in active train
ing, either out on the track at the
Baseball p,rk or under cover OF the
shade OF night on uufrequented streets
and roads in this suburbs, evidently
with the intention OF astonishing the
natives when the time arrives.
The prizes to be given are handsome
and useful as we'll as ornamental, and
are worth striving for. Tickets for the
event are already selling rapidly, and
the largest crowd the Baseball park
has sten this season will assemble to
witness this inaugural meeting of ath.
letic epoit to be given every spring
snd fail by the Amateur Athletic As
ISOLATION.
The following is the programme:
FIRST DAY, MAY 26TB.
One mile walk-First prize, hand
some gold medal, by M. E. Garter;
second prize, club pin.
One mile bicy Gle rsce-Gold medal;
hurdle race, 100 yards, eight hurdles,
two feet, six inches; pIizs, elegant
pair cuff buttons.
One mile run-First,, prize, hand
some walking stick; second pre-,
club pin.
One-half mile bicyce race-Prize,
gold mounted umbrella.
One hundred yards dssh-Prize, ele-
CANT pair Of opera glasses.
Ole-fifth mile dash for juvenile ella 8
First priz gold medal; second priz',
gold medal; third prizs, ribbon.
Two mile bicycls-Gold medal, by
whesIbarrow race-Prins, opera
glasses.
Fifty yards sack race-Ornamental
gilt and glass clock; ribbons 10 the
winners.
SECOND DAY-MAY 9th.
One-hslf mile bicycle, first OF three
heats-First priz ;, pair OF broLzs vases;
second prize, silver cake basket.
One-haif mile run-First priZa, gold
sleeve button; second prize, club pin.
0le-balf mile bicycle, eecond beat.
0ae hundred ysrds dash, handicap
First pr re, e eIant walking stick |;
9. end prZe, club pin.
Oae-hslf mile bicycle, third heat.
Egg race, fifty yards, 6 eggs-Gold
mounted umbrella.
Juvenile bicycle rsce, 2 laps, open
to all boys under IA years Of age-First
and second prizes, gold medals.
Ole mile bicycle, consolatiou-Cake
basket.
Three legged race, 70 yards--Ee.
CANT cane and umbrella 10 winners.
Foot ball--Chickassws vs.. A. A. O's.
-Priz, handsome satiu banner, to be
held by winners subject to challenge.
The games begin each day at $3.50
o'clock pm.
Judges-M essrs. II. A Montgomery,
John Overtop, Jr, B. Hughes M.
Ksiz9nberger, Emmett Howard.
Timers Gap. 8. T. Oarnes. Mr..
Flank Byrd. Mr. f H. Wilcox, Mr.. W.
B. Gates.
Clerk Of the courss--Mr W. l. Sur
prise.
The Amateur Athletic Association
will hold a reception at their rooms on
Friday, May 9Th, at s o'clock p M, at
which time the priz 20 will be awarded
10 the wiz pers in the above contests.
Eltries for the American Athletic
Association races, to take place a. the
Cit zen's Baseball park on Thursd Ay
and Friday, May Goth and 27Cn, will
close on Saturday mex, the 2lst. All
those expecting to take part are re-
qulred to hand in the names to the
secretary Of the American Athletic
Association by IL o'clock noon OF that
date.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-15
TWENTY. FIVE TO SIX,
Set TO The TUNE OF AWAY
DOWN MOBILE"
Is the Song Memphis Sang Yester-
day at the Citizens Rail.
way Park.
THE GAMES OK THE ATLANTIC
COAST TURN OUT
As Expected = charleston Defeats
Savannah by q score Of IL
to 4 Diamond Dust.

Abour five hundred persons wit
messed the third game OF the series
between the Memphis and Mobile
cubs yesterday afternoon. The Browns
had another walk over, winning the
game by a score a. rs TO 6. Kelly,
who was down to pitch for Mobile,
was taken suddenly i'll yesterday
morning and Duffy occupied the
points in his stead, He pitched nice.
ly at times, but let down at critical
points I'D was hammered all over the
he d. Veach pitched nicely for Mem
phis. He did not, however, o ert him
self, and gave the visitors plenty Of
chances to make hits, and at timss they
took kindly to his delivery. McKeough
supported him fairly well, but his
throwing to bass was very wild. The
feature OF the game was the batting
of Andrews. He was seven times at
bat ana made Fix runs, five of which
were earned. He made six clean hits
with total Of nineteen bases. H,
sent ihe bail over the right Hetd fence
three times, aud each time he scored
home Iun.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-15
Silence i'm the Ranks
While the Roll
Is Called.
Steady, RightDress

FRONTl-0n and after this day
many will need new Clothing. There
are many bargains for the many at
the INSET CLOTHING PARLoRs,
No. 262 Second street.
PARADE RESTl-The MIsFIT
CLOTHING PARLoRs keep nothing
but fine Tailor Made Clothing, and
yet our prices are from 30 to 30 per
cent. cheaper than you can get good
Clothing elsewhere.
ATTENTION. OPEN ORDER,
MARCHl-The MIsFIT CLOTHING
PARLoRs have hundreds OF magnif-
cent Spring Suits. We have all the
latest and freshest styles and pat
terms, and the extremely low prices
at which we procured our goods en-
ables us to offer them at bargain
rates.
MARK TIME, MARCHI-Prices
tell the tale; therefore, before buy
ing elsewhere call and price the
many bargains offered at the MIsFIT
CLOTHING PARLoRs,
RECRUITS WANTED-If you
have never tried the MIsFIT CLOTH
ING PARLoRs, call now. Hundreds
Of Fine Suits and Pants at prices
which will astonish you. The MIS-
FIT PARLoRs buy very low. This
explains how it is that we can sell
so low.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-15
DIAMOND DOES.
THE last game tomorrow.

TIE last game tomorrow.
KELLY and his men feel very bad.
THE Mobiles leave tom orrow night.
HAYS, of the Mobiles, is a good
fielder.
PHKLAN hit the Eball hard, but he
was unlucky.
HAYS made nice running catch in
the ninth inning.
BoRBY BLACK got in one Of bis old
time home run hits yesterday.
DUFFEE may be good pitcher, but
the Browns we're too much for his
curves yesterday.
ANDREWS did not try to hit the bali,
but he lifted II over che fence three
times, and each time counted home
run.
In the eighth inning Klusman
made q beautiful running catch of a
high fly from Doyle's bat. He waI
deservedly spplauded.
TIE Blue Caps defeated the Sham
rocks yesterday by score OF IA to Q.
jacob Castsgrino aud Frank Parode
were the battery for the Blue Caps.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-15
NEW NASHVILLE BAILY
To be started By t. - Indicate Formed
Here Yesterday.

A syndicate Of twenty two DINO.
Gratis was organized here yes erdsv, for
the purpos e of.s a ,lishit 9 new Dem
oc,atic daily newspaper 10 Nashville,
Tenn. Thirty-two thousand dol rs
capital stock his b en- subscribed,
which viii be increased 10 o bur-
dred Thousand dolla's. TIL company
hss made special suangem' ts to get
telegraphic news from Courier
Journal All pames are wi he Il for
the present.